Security Status
- Normal precautions
- High degree of caution
- Avoid non-essential travel
- Do not travel
- Overview
- Safety and Security
- Local Laws and Customs
- Health
- Additional Information
- Embassy Contact
Overview
Overview
Overview
Security status
High Degree of Caution
Travel to Bermuda
All non-resident passengers travelling to Bermuda are required to:
- Purchase and complete the Travel Authorisation Applications (this does not apply to passengers under 2).
- Present proof of vaccination (this does not apply to passengers under 12).
- Provide a negative PCR test taken within 4 days before arrival or a negative antigen test taken within 2 days before arrival
- Unvaccinated children aged 2 – 11 years are required to provide a PCR test.
More information, including guidance for residents of Bermuda, can be found here.
General Travel Advice
As there is no Irish Embassy or Consulate in Bermuda, we are limited in the help we can offer you in an emergency situation. However, if you need assistance, you can contact the Honorary Consul in Bermuda or the Department of Foreign Affairs.
Safety and Security
Safety and Security
Safety and security
Crime
Crime remains relatively low in Bermuda but there is a moderate level of petty theft and street crime so you should take sensible precautions:
- Don’t carry your credit card, travel tickets and money together - leave spare cash and valuables in a safe place.
- Don’t carry your passport unless absolutely necessary and leave a copy of your passport (and travel and insurance documents) with family or friends at home.
- Avoid showing large sums of money in public and don’t use ATMs after dark, especially if you’re alone. Check no one has followed you after conducting your business.
- Avoid dark and unlit streets and stairways, and arrange to be picked up or dropped off as close to your hotel or apartment entrance as possible.
- Keep a close eye on your personal belongings and hold on to them in public places such as internet cafés, train and bus stations.
- Be careful when wandering after dark or visiting remote or isolated locations
Reporting crime
If you’re a victim of a crime while in Bermuda, report it to the local police immediately. And you can contact the Honorary Consul in Hamilton if you need help.
Local Laws and Customs
Local Laws and Customs
Local laws and customs
Remember, the local laws apply to you as a visitor and it is your responsibility to follow them. Be sensitive to local customs, traditions and practices as your behaviour may be seen as improper, hostile or may even be illegal.
Illegal drugs
Illegal drug use (no matter what the drug) carries stiff penalties, including fines and long prison terms.
Driving
Tourists are not allowed to drive cars in Bermuda.
Health
Health
Additional Information
Additional Information
Additional information
If you are unsure of the entry requirements for this country, including visa and other immigration information, ask your travel agent or contact the country’s nearest Embassy or Consulate.
You can also check with them how long your passport must be valid for.
Hurricane season
The hurricane season in Bermuda normally runs from June to October. You should pay close attention to local and international weather reports and follow the advice of local authorities.
Embassy contact
Embassy Contact
If you are in need of emergency assistance, please contact the Embassy at + 1-202-462-3939 and leave a message on the answering machine.
Embassy of Ireland
2234 Massachusetts Ave NW
Washington DC 20008
USA
Tel: +1 202 462 3939
Fax: +1 202 232 5993
Monday to Friday 09.00-13.00 and 14.00-16:00
Honorary Consulate Contact
Mr. John R Kane
Honorary Consul of Ireland
3rd Floor, Windsor Palace
22 Queen Street
Hamilton HM 11
Bermuda
Tel: + 1 441 295 6574
Email: Email us